File:Acme Queen Parlor Organ, $27.45 at c.1902 Sears Roebuck Catalog, MIM PHX.jpg
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DescriptionAcme Queen Parlor Organ, $27.45 at c.1902 Sears Roebuck Catalog, MIM PHX.jpg |
Acme Queen Parlor Organ, $27.45 at Sears Roebuck Catalog (c.1902), MIM PHX
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During the late 19th century, America's growing middle class turned to music making in their newfound free time.[1] Amateur musicians sought easy-to-learn music and inexpensive instruments. Manufacturers responded, flooding the market with affordable instruments that were easy to play. Sold door to door and in mail-order catalogs, mass- produced instruments ranged from toys, sich as novelty kazoos, to professional instruments, such as finely handcrafted mandolins made by Howe-Orme. Family members from young to old could learn to play, especially on instruments that had been simplified. For instance, adding buttons or bow guides to zithers made it easier for an untrained musician to play the correct note or chord. People came together in informal orchestras across America to play popular instruments such as banjos, mandolins, and guitars. |
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current | 04:27, 5 April 2013 | ![]() | 1,936 × 2,592 (1.8 MB) | Flickr upload bot (talk | contribs) | Uploaded from http://flickr.com/photo/57782339@N00/6415748023 using Flickr upload bot |
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